Podcasts about motor

Motor sports is having a bit of a moment. The popularity of Formula 1 has been turbocharged by Netflix's “Drive to Survive” series, particularly here in the states. The racing series saw record attendance totals in 2022 and also set records for viewership in the U.S. last year.  And it's not just Formula One's fan base that's expanding. But more big-name companies are revving up investments in motor sports. “I think the reason why so many tech partners like to play in motorsports in Formula One is we're on the cutting edge of technology,” McLaren Racing CEO Zak Brown tells IBD.   On this episode of Growth Stories, IBD's Alexis Garcia takes a look at the pedal-to-the-metal rise of Formula One — and what the sport's growth says about the future of the tech and auto industries. 

Julia Otero analiza en 'Julia en la onda' la huelga que los trabajadores de las grandes empresas del motor han comenzado para luchar contra su pérdida de poder adquisitivo. 

En el tiempo de 'El gabinete' Juan Manuel de Prada, Carolina Bescansa y Julián Casanova se reflexiona sobre la huelga del sector del motor en EE.UU., una huelga estratégica quirúrgica que ha convocado sindicato tradicional del automóvil, uno de los sindicato más poderosos que cuenta con 800 millones de dólares de reserva. La huelga que pretende subir los sueldos de los trabajadores, que comparados con los directivos ganan hasta 365 veces más, se extiende por más de 38 fabricas en10 estados. Una huelga que es una lucha de clases que apoyará Biden.

After reaching our target of $90 in September, further price gains may be limited as we believe most bullish cues—both macro and micro—for the market have been exhausted for now. Our end-year target remains $86/bbl, while acknowledging that the path to this target can take different shapes. Relative to July, macro sentiment in September might be close to an inflection as the focus shifts to higher-for-longer US rates and sticky inflation. With pump prices surging and a seasonal travel peak behind us, oil demand risks are shifting to the downside and the support of China's pent-up demand recovery is likely behind us. Russian crude oil exports rebounded by more than twice than expected in September and fuel exports booked prior to the ban continue to flow while China's oil product exports are also rising. Oil positioning is no longer short. Our view remains that sharp inventory draws in 3Q23 will transition into a slight build during the final four months of the year. Preliminary stock observations suggest a build in global oil inventories in the first week of September.   Speaker Natasha Kaneva, Head of Global Commodities Research  This podcast was recorded on 22 September 2023. This communication is provided for information purposes only. Institutional clients can view the related report https://www.jpmm.com/research/content/GPS-4499993-0 for more information; please visit www.jpmm.com/research/disclosures for important disclosures. © 2023 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved.

Next episode out on Monday, September 25 with guests Vincenzo and Gabriela Piscopo The Wheels of Happiness Foundation

¿Qué fue primero, el huevo o la gallina? ¿Qué fue primero el Fiat 500 o el Fiat/Seat 600? Porque, en España, cuando hablas de 600 das por hecho que es el Seat, pero todos sabemos que es un modelo de Fiat. Hoy no vamos a hacer una “comparativa imposible” entre dos coches míticos. Más bien vamos a hacer una “comparativa inapropiada” … ya veréis por qué. Cuando nos referimos al Fiat 500 o “Cinquecento” generalmente todos pensamos en el Fiat 500 de motor trasero aparecido en 1957 con el nombre de “Nuova 500” … quizás los más jóvenes, como yo, pensaremos en el modelo actual… Pero hubo un 500 anterior que en general se le conoce más que por la cifra de 500 o Cinquecento por el apelativo cariñoso y divertido, “Topolino”, lo que en España sería algo así como “Ratoncito”. El Topolino fue diseñado por el genial Dante Giacosa y apareció antes de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, en 1936. Su producción estuvo prácticamente detenida durante la contienda y se reanudó hasta 1955. Pero el diseño se había quedado anticuado. El Topolino era muy pequeño, en torno a 3 metros y era casi biplaza. Se necesitaba un coche igual de pequeño, pero de 4/5 plazas y de diseño más moderno. Así que pidieron a Dante Giacosa que se pusiera manos a la obra para buscar un sustituto al “Topolino”. Si eres de los que cree que el sustituto del 500 fue la “Nuova 500” de 1957… pues te equivocas. Porque el relevo al 500 fue el 600 aparecido dos años antes, un coche que conseguía tener 4 plazas en solo 3,20 m y que contaba con un motor de 4 cilindros, 603 cm3, 21 CV y refrigeración líquida. Lo cierto es que Giacosa dio en diana a la primera, pues si ves el prototipo del primer 600 podrás comprobar que es casi idéntico al modelo que se produjo después en Italia y en España. Tras años de diversos intentos por fin se crea una marca española… que, por cierto, parece que como marca fabricante de coches está a punto de desaparecer. Hemos hecho un vídeo sobre el tema… Y en 1957 la Sociedad Española de Automóviles de Turismo comienza a fabricar el Seat 600, un auténtico “best-seller” que motorizó España y que era el sueño de una gran mayoría de españoles. Entre 1957 y 1973 se fabricaron en España casi 800.000 Seat 600, exactamente 799.419 de la que se estiman que quedan “vivas” en circulación nada menos que unas 10.000. Mientras tanto las complicadas ciudades italianas son el “hábitat” ideal para un vehículo muy italiano: La Vespa. Y tras ella, otros muchos Scooter. Son baratos y rápidos, pero si llueve te mojas, no puedes llevar mucho equipaje y tienen el riesgo que conllevan los vehículos de 2 ruedas. Se puede decir que la “Nuova 500” nace en 1957 con la intención de competir con los Scooter que de encontrar un lugar por debajo del 600. La idea era hacer un coche práctico, muy económico de compra y mantenimiento y de orientación urbana… como decimos, claramente un segundo coche. Los que antes tenían su coche “bueno” y además un scooter para la ciudad, seguían con su coche bueno y un 500 para moverse por las calles… El coche no podía ser más sencillo: Motor bicilíndrico refrigerado por aire, 479 cm3 y unos 15 CV para un peso de apenas 500 kg. Y el tamaño... ¡menos de 3 metros! Supuestamente era un 4 plazas, pero creedme, he llevado más de uno y para meter 4 personas en ese coche hay que ser muy sufridos… o muy pequeños. Lo que fue un acierto fue su estética porque fue un coche que gustó mucho en su momento, pero al que los años le han sentado de maravilla. Decíamos al comienzo que esta comparativa más que “imposible”, que fue y es muy posible, es inapropiada. Porque claramente el 500 es un coche de entorno urbano con unas prestaciones muy modestas, con poco más de 90 km/h de máxima. Pero con un consumo de apenas 5 litros y una manejabilidad insuperable. A su lado el 600 es un cochazo. Más grande por fuera y por dentro, con casi el doble de potencia, entre 25 y 28 CV frente a los 15 CV del 500, y una punta que superaba, según versiones con cierta holgura, los 100 km/h. No quiero dejar de hablar de las múltiples versiones especiales que tuvo el Fiat-Seat 600. Un “Made in Spain” fue el 800, una versión alargada y de 4 puertas que no tuvo parangón en ningún otro país. En España, en series cortas o artesanalmente, se hicieron muchos 60 especiales, como el Milton o el Rany. En Italia no me quiero olvidar de dos versiones, que llegaron a España, que son el Multipla… ¡el predecesor de otro mito! Y el Formichetta o furgoneta, como el que pudimos ver y probar en nuestra visita a la colección de “Seat en rodaje” ... donde, ya os adelanto, que tenemos pensado volver. El resultado de esta comparativa está claro: Para las ciudades italianas, aun hoy, un 500 sigue siendo un coche ideal y se ha convertido en un verdadero mito. El papel que jugó el 600 en España fue muy diferente, pero ha conseguido lo mismo, que el llamado cariñosamente “pelotilla” sea un coche mítico y muy querido…

Episode 60:  In this episode, Kim and Mary break down the definition of Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS), a speech disorder that affects the motor planning of language from the brain to the mouth, much like a glitch in computer coding. They discuss how parents and providers can be aware of the unique markers of apraxia, and the vital role of a speech therapist skilled in using a motor-based therapy approach.  This episode is an invaluable resource for comprehensively understanding and managing Childhood Apraxia of Speech effectively.Home - Apraxia Kids (apraxia-kids.org) is a wonderful resource and website for both parents and professionals.  It also includes published articles and summaries of current research. Motor-based treatments that were mentioned in the podcast include:PROMPT - What is PROMPT - The PROMPT InstituteKaufman - Kaufman Children's Center Kaufman Speech to Language Protocol • Kaufman Children's Center (kidspeech.com)DTTC - Dynamic Temporal and Tactile Cueing (DTTC) – Child Apraxia TreatmentFor more information on speech, language, feeding and play, visit The Speech Source, and follow us on Instagram @thespeechsourceIf you liked this episode and found it to be a helpful resource, please leave a review and subscribe to our podcast!

In this episode we go over a brief study on the impact of karate on childrens' growth and discuss the role of athletic development in a karateka's ability to defend their self. Motor and cognitive development: the role of karate https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25332920/ shotokankaratehumanperformance@gmail.com Please rate and share the podcast! Have questions, comments, or topic requests? Email us!

PRISA organiza la primera edición de la fiesta del motor y La Vuelta a España está destinada para el americano Kuss.

Jesús Rivasés, John Muller, José Carlos Díez e Ignacio Rodríguez Burgos comentan y analizan las noticias económicas del día. 

15-year-old Austin Kahn passed away from a terminal brain tumor just days after his birthday. For his parents, Christopher and Jeanette Kahn, unity and good communication in the middle of tragedy helped keep their family together, even as it was falling apart. In this second part of a two-part series, Jeanette and Christopher share how their family learned to process and grieve the loss of their son. Together, they discuss the lessons of courage, determination, and acceptance Austin exemplified and the good work the parents are doing in Austin's memory through the “Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation for Childhood Cancer.”  Even though we live in challenging times, we can become Relentlessly Resilient as we lean on and learn from one another's experiences. Hosts Jennie Taylor and Michelle Scharf are no strangers to overcoming adversity; Michelle lost her husband to cancer, while Jennie's husband, Major Brent Taylor, was killed in the service of our country. Their stories bond them together, and now listeners can join them weekly as they visit with others enduring challenges and who teach us how they are exercising resiliency, finding value in their grief, and purpose in moving forward.  Listen to the Relentlessly Resilient Podcast regularly on your favorite platform, at kslpodcasts.com, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App. Join the Resilience conversation on Facebook at @RelentlesslyResilient and Instagram @RelentlesslyResilientPodcast. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Karen McWater, MOT, OTR/L - As SLPs, we can often look at speech and language development in isolation, as our formal assessments encourage us to do; however, it is imperative that we learn from our occupational and physical therapy colleagues regarding motor learning principles and how they parallel those of language development. When we get out of our box, we can further understand the children we work with and their capacities. Erin and Karen will discuss their journey of collaborating within this context and how they learned from each other to help the children they worked with reach further potential.

This week, the Carmudgeons welcome special guest Matt Kwiek, mastermind of numerous outrageous Mercedes engine swaps. Matt helped Derek swap the engine in Derek's Holy Grail purple ("Bornite") S124 E320 dogleg-manual wagon from a 3.2-liter to a freshly built 3.6-liter from a W202 C36 AMG. The swap happened at Jason's warehouse with the help of his Bendpak lift — and the motor is a straight drop-in. Easy work for Matt Kwiek, who built a reputation for custom engine swaps in older Mercedes. The Carmudgeons both spent time driving Matt's white C126 500SEC, which features a 5.4-liter M113 (from an S55 AMG) and computer-controlled 722.6 5-speed automatic transmission. For more info on Matt and his creations, see: https://www.kwiekclassics.com/ https://www.instagram.com/kwiekclassics/ == Click here to join the Hagerty Driver's Club: https://bit.ly/Join-HDC-Cammisa-ICONS The Carmudgeon Show is part of the Hagerty Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Headlines: Cruise ‘just days away' from approval to mass-produce Origin robotaxis without steering wheels |  The Verge (01:12) Apple spending “millions of dollars a day” on developing conversational AI | Supercharged (10:35) Mahle combines two innovative concepts to field the "perfect motor" | New Atlas (16:49) Scientists grow whole model of human embryo, without sperm or egg | BBC News (22:42) Can an Artificial Kidney Finally Free Patients from Dialysis? | UC San Francisco (27:45)

15-year-old Austin Kahn passed away from a terminal brain tumor just days after his birthday. For his parents, Christopher and Jeanette Kahn, unity and good communication in the middle of tragedy helped keep their family together, even as it was falling apart. In this first part of a two-part series, Christopher shares Austin's story of courage, determination, and acceptance in the face of death. In the second part of the series, his wife Jeanette joins to talk about the grief process and the good work the parents are doing in Austin's memory through the “Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation for Childhood Cancer.”  Even though we live in challenging times, we can become Relentlessly Resilient as we lean on and learn from one another's experiences. Hosts Jennie Taylor and Michelle Scharf are no strangers to overcoming adversity; Michelle lost her husband to cancer, while Jennie's husband, Major Brent Taylor, was killed in the service of our country. Their stories bond them together, and now listeners can join them weekly as they visit with others enduring challenges and who teach us how they are exercising resiliency, finding value in their grief, and purpose in moving forward.  Listen to the Relentlessly Resilient Podcast regularly on your favorite platform, at kslpodcasts.com, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App. Join the Resilience conversation on Facebook at @RelentlesslyResilient and Instagram @RelentlesslyResilientPodcast. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Mayor Pro Tem Boston Cream Cake story is retold. A customized aroma collection for Slam City is workshopped. Motor vehicle operators must now be able to also properly operate a bicycle. A mother's daughter asks for $4 to pay for a classmate's field trip fee, but Mom says no. Cassettes are limited edition collectibles now? Arthur was late to the recording session, so no Newz this episode. The Burrito Bandito brings odd news from Japan about a briefcase filled with adult toys, bears serving coffee through a hole in the wall, and a straight-bar keyboard. If your attention span takes you to 45:03, Jaymark takes you time-traveling. Double X Quantimino Gemini and The Burrito Bandito explain Mayor Pro Tem to Brian and the listener. Slam City's Aroma Collection - Barbacoa, Olympic Swimming Pool, Grundle, Clam City (Glitter + Shame), and Nostalgia Stage Two Hypothetical Meta Analysis - To legally operate a motor vehicle, one of the requirements is that an applicant must be able to properly operate a bicycle. Did she make the right decision? A mother declines to give her daughter $4 to pay for another classmate's field trip fee. When did collectible limited edition cassettes become a thing? Do I need to dig out my old Walkman? As The Burrito Bandito was swinging and missing on buying a copy of the Coheed and Cambria SSTB vinyl repress, pronoun noticed a cassette section in Equal Vision's store. Burrito's Nippon Newz Bomb squad in Japan summoned to take care of an abandoned briefcase full of adult toys Bears serve environmentally friendly coffee and treats via a hole in the wall at new Tokyo cafe Google Japan creates the Key Bou, an insane and logical straight-bar keyboard After Party: A brief review of Martin House Brewing Company Raspberry Mochi fruited sour + tips on meeting women Deepfake Sponsors: Julio Tejas, Booba Gettz The Crazy One, Thicccum Farmz Slam City Radio 24/7 x https://slamcity.co/scr247/

Myanmars militær begik folkedrab på rohingyaerne, og en million mænd, kvinder og børn var drevet på flugt. Som konsekvens indførte FN og EU sanktioner mod styret, og det blev forbudt at sælge våben til Myanmar. Alligevel er en danskproduceret motor endt i militærstyrets store krigsskib. I dagens afsnit af ‘Du lytter til Politiken' fortæller Politikens Jacob Svendsen historien om skibet ‘UMS Moattama'.

Can breast milk prevent cerebral palsy? Then, finding long-term relief for your itchy rashes. And finally… do you really need eight glasses of water a day? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-breastmilk-aids-motor-development-a-new-relief-for-rashes-and-exposing-myths-about-hydration Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aurora Ruiz Rodríguez, PhD Candidate at the University of Twente, shares her talk, “Designing Video Games for Motor Rehabilitation.” She discusses the differences between a normal extra game, a commercial extra game, and a therapeutic extra game. She also talks about the details that must be considered when creating therapeutic games and how customization to the individual ensures that games are tailored to specific needs.

In this episode of Energy Evolution, guest Tom Schneberger, CEO of USA Rare Earth, joins us to talk about rare earths supply chains and the production of rare earth magnets key to energy transition technologies like electric vehicles and wind turbines. Energy Evolution co-hosts Dan Testa and Taylor Kuykendall are veteran journalists with broad expertise covering the energy and mining sectors. In addition, Camellia Moors and Camilla Naschert, reporters who write about mining and power issues, are correspondents for Energy Evolution and regularly contribute to the show. Subscribe to Energy Evolution on your favorite platform to catch our latest episodes! We want to hear about your podcast preferences so we can keep improving our shows. Take our podcast survey here and share your thoughts: https://www.surveylegend.com/s/4xyz

John Rector, engineering lab manager, joins the show today and fills us in with how PMD's engineering lab works and how it can be a value-add for customers. A veteran of Parker, John has ran multiple labs across numerous Parker divisions and provides a unique perspective on Parker's lab work, including life testing, new technologies, and product design. He was a great guest and had some great stories for the pod. Enjoy this episode of PMD with John Rector. Do it up!

Ever wondered what goes through a cop's mind when he's in a high-speed chase? Ever pondered the intricacies of law enforcement response to potential situations of danger? Join us, your hosts Motor Cop and the Happy Medic, as we dissect these themes while we chat about a recent amusing incident in Georgia involving a black F-150 doing donuts in the middle of an intersection. Discover the behind-the-scenes decision-making process of the police officer, the challenges encountered, and the potential implications of his response. All while we share a laugh over Officer Daniels' amusing social media posts related to the incident.But hold on, we're not just about the giggles and gaffes. We also dive deep into the serious side of law enforcement. We examine the policies of the Georgia State Patrol, discuss the potential for a lawsuit from the suspect, and even navigate the sensitive topic of racial bias in law enforcement. So, strap in and get ready for an entertaining, insightful, and thought-provoking episode where humor and serious discussions collide. Whether you're in the law enforcement field or just a curious listener, we promise this episode is one you won't want to miss!Support the showJoin our Facebook Community!Buy us a beer!Email Us! (Justin or Jason)Thanks for listening and please share the show!

Another Oxford 250 is in the books, Bob found victory lane in the big block, last weeks guest Cole Butcher went back to back picking up his 2nd Oxford 250 win, and even did so sporting some BFP stickers. A whole lot to recap from some parking lot controversy, Charlie getting back behind the wheel, a lot of good times and a shit ton of racecars in this one. Buckle up the post 250 show is always a good one! Support the show

Amy talks with Aaron Weiss about the 2023 San Marino Motor Classic to benefit Pasadena Humane.Society

Sentirnos invisibles, ser rechazados y no reconocer nuestros logros es algo que nos pasa a menudo, y justo son cosas con las que ha tenido que lidiar Luja durante su carrera para hoy llegar a ser parte del elenco de “Mamma Mia”. La buena vibra es espectacular, conecté porque también es muy familiar y admiro mucho su gran trayectoria como cantante, ha estado en la “Voz México” (aunque salió muy decepcionado del programa, más adelante te contaré el porqué). Cuando vemos la carrera de los artistas pensamos que un día quisieron ser famosos, al otro día hicieron unas cuantas llamadas y ¡Listo! Lo lograron, pero detrás de eso hay mucho trabajo, rechazos e inseguridades como le ha pasado a Luja, nos contó una anécdota de una ocasión que fue a hacer una audición a España (ya había mandado su casting desde México) lo hicieron volar a Madrid y cuando llegó no habían visto ni su currículum, lo pasaron a la audición y a la mitad de la canción lo batearon y le aplicaron el, “Gracias por participar”. No se quedó con los brazos cruzados, vio salir al director y fue a preguntarle que necesitaba hacer para quedarse con el papel, al final le dijo que su voz era muy dulce para lo que necesitaban, pero el punto es no quedarse solo con el “GRACIAS”, se trata de ir más allá para lograr tus sueños, como esa nos contó varias historias en las cuales le han dicho que “No”, pero de eso se trata de que esas cosas te impulsen y no renuncies. Luja piensa que la vida es como un electrocardiograma en donde el ritmo sube y baja y eso es normal, pero cuando esa línea está plana es porque estás muerto en vida. El peor error de Luja en pareja es que es muy enamoradizo, se entrega a manos llenas, es intenso y siente que toda esa intensidad la comunica de más, y que a veces se enfoca más en lo que no está funcionando en la relación. En todos lados escuchamos sobre personas intensas, pero vamos a lo que dice la psicología al respecto y es que son personas que experimentan sensaciones muy profundas y apasionadas, tanto las positivas como las negativas. Por lo tanto, al estar muy conscientes de su mundo interior, pueden desarrollar patrones de pensamientos continuos que las llevan a reaccionar de forma desproporcionada. Como todo en la vida tiene un lado positivo y otro negativo, lo importante es conocernos y reconocer lo que hay dentro de nosotros para nuestro crecimiento. Su peor error en la chamba fue cuando estuvo en “La voz México” todos le decían que él iba a ganar, él estaba cual pavorreal y de repente salió y de ahí se fue muy hondo, quería tirar todo por la ventana, lo que más lo desilusionó fue que llegó pensando que era realmente un programa de talento y no, más bien querían crear una historia alrededor de su talento que no existía, lo intentaban vender como algo que no era, se sentía falso porque le pedían que llorara y él no lo hizo, pero “cuando más oscuro está es porque ya va a amanecer,” de ahí entró a “Vaselina”, “Los locos Addams” y muchos otros proyectos y catapultó su carrera y lo que viene… También me como su peor error en la familia, la anécdota que conté del cómo surgió la idea de este podcast durante los 90´s pop tour, y obviamente le pedí que cantara y les prometo que se me puso la piel de gallina de escucharlo, pero mejor no te pierdas el episodio completo Luja tiene una frases geniales. ¡Fue un agasajo esta plática! Comprendí varias cosas, pero algo que me resonó mucho fue lo que dijo con respecto a arriesgarse, que cuando no tienes nada que perder arriesgas todo, porque lo que venga es ganancia. Cuéntame en los comentarios cuál fue tu parte favorita y no olvides darle like y suscribirte.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amy King hosts your Thursday Wake Up Call. FiveThirtyEight.com's Editorial Director of Data Analytics Elliot Morris joins the program to share immediate feedback in poll numbers. ABC News Correspondent Brad Garrett comes on the show to talk about the ‘mysterious' plane crash that killed the attempted Russian coup leader and head of a mercenary group with a global outreach. In today's edition of ‘Amy's On It,' she reviews Star Wars' Ahsoka. The show wraps with Amy's interview with Aaron Weiss who speaks on the 2023 San Marino Motor Classic to benefit Pasadena Humane Society.

We're talkin' Motor Ave. Guitars, beverages, pedals, movies, and more!

Weiter geht's liebe Freunde, heute machen wir uns endlich wieder NICHT lustig über den Tod. Denn das gäbe eindeutig Abzüge in den Karma-Charts. Aber dennoch bewegen wir uns in dieser Episode ganz nah ran an die finale Endlage: Reinhard Remfort und ich haben endlich wieder die Zeit gefunden, unsere lose Reihe über sehr ungeschicktes Sterben fortzusetzen. In dieser Episode konzentrieren wir uns also auf kühne und duschgeknallte Menschen, die für eine nur auf den ersten Blick großartige Idee ihr Leben ließen. Aber wer weiß, falls der Tod eine große Bühne ist, dann mag der erste - komische - Auftritt ja vielleicht nicht ganz unwichtig sein. Applaus, Applaus von der anderen Seite! Wir wissen es nicht. So oder so: Vorhang auf, Augen zu und durch, Reini und ich haben uns heute ganz besonders drollige letzte Lebensmomente herausgesucht, die wir miteinander mit viel Vergnügen besprechen. Never mind the TrueCrime-Podcast, here comes the Darwin-Award for besonders bescheuerte Löffelabgabe. Wer hier nun auf den Geschmack gekommen ist, dem lege ich ans Herz, in die anderen Folgen mit Reini reinzuhören: #67 (Lebens-Stationen), #93 (Corona), #125 (Außerirdische), #139 (Glück), #149 (Gott) und #160 (Darwin), #173 (Darwin - Teil 1), #193 (Darwin - Teil 2) Und falls jemand denkt: Dieser Text wurde recycelt: Dann sagen wir JA, auch wir hier im Podcast-Gewerbe verwerten nicht nur Papier, Glas und Plastik wieder - sondern auch Wörter.

Are you challenged with non motor Parkinson's symptoms?  Do you experience fatigue and sleep disruptions? Dr. Michael Okun discusses the management of these symptoms and more.Please join me as I speak with world Parkinson's leader, Dr. Michael Okun.  Dr. Okun is a board-certified neurologist, movement disorders specialist, neuroscientist and author who practices with the philosophy that ‘the patient is the sun' and should be at the center of all care decisions.Dr. Okun co-founded and co-directs the internationally renowned Norman Fixel Institute for Neurological Diseases with his neurosurgeon partner and friend, Kelly Foote, MD. Since 2006.  He also serves as the Medical Advisor for the Parkinson's Foundation.In addition, Dr. Okun has authored 14 books related to living a full life with neurological disorders including Parkinson's Treatment: 10 Secrets to a Happier Life and Ending Parkinson's Disease.Dr. Okun shares his insight and perspective on how to best manage Parkinson's disease. 

Dr. Allison Hilger joins Leigh Ann to talk about the origin of the Colorado Motor Speech Framework and how to use it in clinical practice. Dr. Hilger also discusses current clinical issues in motor speech and thoughts on treatment goals. The CO Motor Speech Framework can be used to guide your observations during motor speech assessment and to obtain evidence for differential diagnosis. Motor speech disorder diagnosis is important for confirming current diagnoses or providing evidence for investigating other diagnoses. SLPs can diagnose Motor Speech Disorders but not the neurological area indicated; instead, we can say that the speech is characteristic of deficits in certain neural regions. This information is important to include to inform the neurological team. Visit https://www.speechuncensored.com/podcastepisodes/155 to get your free copy of the Colorado Motor Speech Framework!

Recreational marijuana proposal will be on Ohio ballot in November: https://www.richlandsource.com/2023/08/17/recreational-marijuana-proposal-will-be-on-ohio-ballot-in-november/ Today - The Ohio Secretary of State's Office confirmed on Wednesday that there were enough valid petition signatures to present a proposed recreational marijuana law to our state voters.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este nuevo episodio de "Al Grano Con Los Negocios", entraremos en un tema poderoso: "El Poder de la Gratitud en tu Negocio". Únete mientras exploramos cómo cultivar la gratitud puede impulsar no solo el bienestar personal, sino también el éxito de tu empresa. Descubre los efectos transformadores de apreciar a tu equipo, tus logros y todo lo que rodea tu camino emprendedor. Sintoniza para obtener conocimientos sobre cómo la gratitud puede convertirse en la fuerza motriz detrás del crecimiento y la prosperidad de tu negocio. ¡No te pierdas este valioso episodio!

Welcome to Live From Progzilla Towers Edition 484. In this edition we heard music by Dreadzone, eMolecule, Magic Conch, England, G519, Airlord, Lifesigns, Osyron, Miriodor, Kevin Gilbert, Motor!k, Pendragon, Robbie Robertson, Tape Runs Out, Rick Wakeman, Rollsplytt & Kate Bush.

Maddie Lohman, a PhD student from University of Nevada-Reno and 2-time DU research fellow, joins host Mike Brasher to discuss her research on mallards, pintails, and blue-wings in the Prairie Pothole Region. She shares how an initial dislike of math turned into a fascination with quantitative ecology and how she hopes her research will inform conservation. The two also reminisce about their trip to Alaska with friends and colleagues to study black brant on the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge. www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

Happy Hours with Trevor are back, baby! Nothing this fire could ever die. I'm sorry, Trevor but I needed these Happy Hour podcasts real bad and I almost had to give 'em up in order to confront my dark passenger and placate your insecurities. So now we're gonna have to go have more Happy Hours adventures. And then we're gonna go on even more adventures after that, Trevor. And you're gonna keep your mouth shut about 'em, Trevor. Because the world is full of idiots that don't understand what's important. And they'll tear us apart, Trevor. But if you stick with me, I'm gonna accomplish great things, Trevor. And you're gonna be a part of 'em. And together we're gonna run around, Trevor, we're gonna do all kinds of wonderful things, Trevor. Just you and me, Trevor. The outside world is our enemy, Trevor. We're the only [belch] friends we've got, Trevor. It's just J and Trey. J-J-J and Trey and their adventures, Tevor. J and Trey, forever and forever, a hundred years J and Trey, s... things. Me and J and Trey runnin' around and J and Trey time. Aaall day long forever. All, a hundred days J and Trey forever a hundred times. Over and over J and Trey adventures dot com W W W dot J and Trey dot com W W W J and Trey adventures all hundred years. Every minute J and Trey dot com W W W hundred times J and Trey dot com.Oh My Friend (outro)Jeff on TwitterThe Tenga ArticleBig Motor News ClipThe 2024 Vellfire Feature MovieThe San Francisco Poo PatrolThat Blue Chew CommercialPom Poko Syndrome DefinedDisgraced Japanese Car Dealership CEO Apologizes for “Blasphemy” of…Golf?Aichi woman arrested for stealing ice cream from delivery truck because it was too hotFirst Grader Drowns in School PoolThe Deep in Japan Podcast is completely independent and crowd-funded, so if you like what you hear, please consider supporting the show.Got something to say? You can reach me at the following: deep.in.japan.podcast@gmail.comThanks for listening! Support the show

One insurance agency owner has invested much time and many resources into educating carriers during this transportation down cycle to help better position the carriers for the trucking up swing. The Transportation & Logistics Clubhouse welcomes Daniel Summers, founder of Charles String, Inc., to discuss his operation and content creation. Powered by Atlanta Dispatch LLC Dispatching Services: www.atlantadispatch.org Podcast Website: transportationandlogistics.club Physical Book Copy: transportationandlogistics.club/amazon eBook: https://books2read.com/u/4jqlzX Stay updated with our happenings: https://linktr.ee/transportationandlogistics?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=601f8834-e86c-4ff1-a555-2d9ff17f1735 Hashtags: #transportationandlogisticsclubhouse #freightbroker #hotshot #flatbed #dispatcher #boxtruck #logistics #opendeck #broker #freight #freightforwarding #carrier #trucking #supplychain #warehousing #storageyard #freightmanagement #Reefer #drayage #refrigeratedfreight #trucking #dedicatedfreight #dat #containers #chassis #networking Intro/Outro Music Shoutout: Positive Hip-Hop by MaxKoMusic | https://maxkomusic.com/ Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

Is hydrogen a suitable drive technology? Major German auto supplier, Mahle, believes that the hydrogen engine is ready for series production in agricultural machinery and trucks. But when it comes to cars, many experts are pessimistic. We take a look.

¿Sirve el motor de hidrógeno como tecnología de propulsión? La empresa Mahle, uno de los grandes suministradores del sector en Alemania, ve una aplicación en los camiones y máquinas agrícolas, pero todavía no para los autos.

We have explored the topic of autism and exercise on the Wellness Paradox previously, in episode 69. This time we do it through the unique lens of translating research into practice.In episode 102 we're once again joined by David Geslak, a pioneer in the realm of autism and exercise who was on the podcast in episode 69. David is joined by Dr. Haylie Miller, an acclaimed researcher on autism and exercise from the University of Michigan. Our conversation is an eye-opening exploration of the theory and research on exercise and autism, aimed at equipping fitness professionals with the knowledge to successfully bridge the gap with the autistic population.Dive right in as we illuminate the unique challenges faced by individuals with autism and how the research informs an evidence-based methodology for working autistic individuals.  A focal point of our conversation is the service cliff that autistic people encounter post-schooling, and how the fitness industry can extend an essential lifeline.  David and Dr. Miller's unique perspective make this a thought-provoking and highly practical conversation that you won't want to miss!Show Notes Page: https://wellnessparadoxpod.com/episode102Our Guests: Dr. Haylie L. Miller is an assistant professor of Movement Science and director of the Motor and Visual Development Laboratory at the University of Michigan School of Kinesiology.Dr. Miller's program of research investigates visuomotor integration—the use of visual information to plan, execute, and modify movement—in typical development, autism, and other neurodevelopmental conditions.Dr. Miller graduated from Vanderbilt University in 2006 with a BA, double-majoring in Psychology and Music. She completed her graduate studies at the University of Texas at Arlington, earning an MS in 2008 and a PhD in 2012 in the Experimental Psychology program. She also completed postdoctoral fellowships focused on sensorimotor functioning in autism at the Center for Autism and Developmental Disabilities at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and University of North Texas Health Science Center.David S. Geslak is a former paraeducator and Fitness Coordinator at a school for children with autism who experienced first-hand the challenges of teaching exercise. By understanding that students with autism learn differently, he developed a system that has become a breakthrough in effectively teaching exercise. Twelve universities have incorporated his programs into their Adapted Physical Education and Special Education Programs. As a pioneer in the field, Dave gives his insightful and inspiring presentations around the world, including, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Barbados, Singapore, South Korea, Kazakhstan, Bahrain, Russia and Canada. Coach Dave is also a published author, writes Autism & Exercise research articles, and is a columnist for HELEN – The Journal of Human Exceptionality.Coach Dave graduated from the University of Iowa with a degree in Health Promotion. He is a Certified Exercise Physiologist from the American College of Sports Medicine and a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist from the National Strength and ConditioFollow us on social at the links below: https://www.facebook.com/wellnessparadox https://www.instagram.com/wellnessparadox/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/wellness-paradox-podcast https://twitter.com/WellnessParadox